The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 24, 1933, Page 3

ts mae DIAMONDBALL GAME LAST! [1 won't be long now betore| ‘There will be a diamondball Seb eve meenerine apes 2 | NIGHT RESULTS IN SCORE OF 19 TO 18 glen (By ©. L, MILLAN) |SWAPSHOTS” SNAPSHOTS (By & rs L msaN) ceccveseveneseaeeeoeorCe neral Hi has the. best diamond- ball team in ae city ages it. Peter ,Captro, manager of the| picked team that defeated ead IDIAMONDBALL GAME TONIGHT) * game tonight, beginning at 8 @elock, at Bayview Park between a pieked team and the - Lopez Funeral Home. From aif indieations the game In the wildest game of dia-|strong Firemen ten last week has | {will prove to be an interesting ex- mondball played: this season, the Coast Guard lost to 9. Fishermen, team by a 19 to 18 score last night which reads more like a foot- ba score than a ball game. In both clubs made a total of 7 runs, 37 hits and 23° errors. George Meyers was form for the let the strong with 16 hits for a wet of lak squad. He. rmen* down! 19) ed exciting in me peti h- mings when the Sailors went into @ batting spree and put over 11 uns in the last three rounds. With the score tie at 18. all.in. the la: bh of Fab bo hye Ag Lowe, on base, who. scored with Picked teant defeated them som@} whom "The score by innings: “EEE. 021 220 84418 21 17 flung @ challenge to the: Lopez 1 gang, Boy, this. isygoing omnes ‘be a hot seven game series and we don’t ‘mean maybe, _ Peter has already yheaten the Lopez lads three out anxiousto.rub out that defeat. TENNIS ASSN. TO ‘There will be a iad Lede of the Key West Tennis Association held tomorrew night at 7 o’cleck at ithe home of Robert, Pinder . at \which time plans for the coming ‘tournament will be discussed, it is’ the with the picked. Acevedo, Pie} There that will do duty +) Armando Garcia, Cyril Griffin, ‘Ward, "Flores Castillo, Ayrmandg| =~ @@, Bene Machin and Oscar, olina. will lose its first ‘three games,| How about fet Castro? Whatever the result may be Jimmie}, tie sam: jretarns of bis minis :Any information on the subject boys !may ‘be obtained from A. Gomez; or Mr. Pinder, in. the meantime, it is’ stated. ee tgeeigimm— = Sivecriis for The Citizen. LEGALS Sorice < ‘aoh,, i APELICATION N FOR, . W. ARNOLD, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all IF may concern that_on the 16th day of A. D. 1933, the undersigned ae cum Honerabie Hugh the ie Huy Gunn, irae paige 2 in and for Mon-. roe County, i for his final “Administrator eum y ag ree “annexe of the Estate of ‘W. Arnold, deceased; and that at e time he will make fi accounts as Ad- trator cum testamente annexe of pels. eatate, and ask for Dated” ‘September ot 1933. WM. ARNOLD, pena oF te cum teutaente an- Home will be o7 sce be eee! tS siya mabey Dosh out of the box in ; with some sensational ‘ups before the first ; rs ie 7 E g i it i H i safes z i rs i fi il eft to play a series of games with’ the Pirates, the latter refuses to pear on the same card against another sailor and Bobby Waugh will be pitted against 9 Miami boy, e Hatate of A, W.! sed. HEARS & ALBURY, Attorneys for Administrator cum testamento annexo. Paes at pete deat 24-31; nov mr ee soho reaeetnnnnsee PPS2OOROO CLASSIFIED COLUMN | $SP FOS SO CSO REESE RCADOOD Advertisements ander this head tae gg aig eget get sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eve-y instance is Advertisers should give their address a9 well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- With each classified advertise- ‘ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for oat eta ‘08 FOR RENT (DENCE, corner Caroline and ‘Ann streets. Commodious and modern in every respect. Gas range and, Kelvinator. Other- wise unfurnished, $30.00 per month, Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. sept25-tf NICELY FURNISHED 6-ROOM apartment, $15.00 per month. Apply 827 Duval Street. oct21-3¢ THE PALMS, Mrs. Harriet A. Watrous, delightful rooms with ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ cians arse iptyhanded, and Car- Sline tells b telly him ehe has found noth- $e, with which tata wade sous state: cata Ruddells preposterous state ent 2 a id- Fon ies and the waar who Sook the ida Let we Sim and can 2 ee cio per fi rk ‘Goroline continues figation.” Chapter 32 IT 1S LOVE ‘T DON'T believe ‘Mrs, Rodgers would have told me anything if | she hadn’t turned out to be Nanns’s sister,” Caroliae continued. “I didn’t recognize her, because she used to be thin fike Nanna, and now she’s exactly like a feather-bed. But she knew me at once—she said I hadn't changed @ bit.” “No—you haven't,” said Jim. And that was the last moment that he could have said it, because, in the very middle of saying it, Caroline stopped being the dearly familiar ,| child, half playmate and half sister, whom ‘he had teassd, petted and adored from the time she had first clutched: at his hair with her baby fingers. Something happened, and she was ' @ new Caroline—a Caroline whom he knew, and did not know, whose hand op bis arm sent 3 tremor all over him, It was horribly disconcert- ing and*emberrassing. He-lost the | thread. of what. she was saying, be- cause there was a pounding noise in bis ears. He looked at her, and then looked quickly away. She was a new, en- chanted Caroline, who took his breath\With her warmth and beauty enchanted, and enchanting. Jim took hold of himselt, “E didn’t hear what you said.” He looked no higher than the dust- sheet which covered the bed, but he know that she was looking at him, He hadn't the faintest idea what she had said, or what she was going to say. It came like # bomb-shell. “They think you were tn love with Mrs. Ven Berg.” He looked up then with a sharply Interrogative jerk of the head. “With Susie?” “Yes.” Her eyes were very bright, “Were,you? You needn't say it you don’t want to.” “Well, I wasn’t. What put it into anyone's head that I was?” “That's what I was telling you,” said Caroline earnestly. “You see, Mrs.’ Van Berg’s maid is going about saying that Mr. Van Berg wag shut because-he found out something he ‘wasn't meant to—thats to pay, she doesn’t say it right out, she just drops hints. Mrs, Rodgers calls her an ‘‘inting ‘ussy.’ And she says— she says perhaps the emeralds weren't stolen at all, only hidden to make it look as if there had been a burglary.” “What damned nonsense!” “Jim, you didn’t think I believed her! It wag only—I thought—yeu might have — cared for her — and there might have been—a quarrel.” “Well, I didn’t!” He got up and began to walk about the room. It was more than he could do to sit within a yard of Caroline and hear her ask him whether be. was in love with another woman. se where she was, barehead- @d, her old brown coat open over & eream shirt apd shabby tweed skirt. Her eyes followed him. “There wasn’t any quarrel?” “How do I know?” It was damnable, but he didn’t know, “Jim—you don't mind my you? The hussy says Mrs. Van. used to have a photography, She-says it was always out un! thal night. She says it bas naeee beep out since.” Susie knew that. In hor statement. she said that she came down to get a book and heard voices in the study. She may have heard more than she said—she may have recog- nized my voice.” “Wouldn't she have said?” “1 don't know—we were pretty good friends—she’d know I wouldn't —" He broke off sharp. ‘Suste had heard them quarre)- ling, And then Elmer Van Berg had been found shot. Would Susie have kept his photograph out after that? Or would she have pushed it out of sight with nervous, shaking hands? He lost a bit of what Caroline was: saying — something sbout fnger- prints, Then he got it. She was tall ing about Elmer’s finger-print book. “There was a page torn out,” said Caroline. He felt the shock of that as she had felt it. “When?” “Oh afterwarde—when the police found it. You see, you were right about the drinks. There was a tray and glasses, and the police took the finger-prints. And then the butler told them about Mr. Van Berg's book. He told them it was on the table, but when they looked for it, it wasn't there. They found it stuffed down behind the book-cage, And there was & page torn out.” “A pase torn out!” Then, sharply, “How did they know?” “The cook says she remembers the page. Shehasn’t told the police yet. Mrs. Rodgers says she won't unlegs she is asked, but they might ask her any minute. She says she remembers because there wasn’t any nante on that page, only initials. I suppose she takes an interest ip finger-prints because of her husband being.@ policeman. I suppose—” “What were the initials?” Caroline looked at him piteously. It hurt teo much, Her carnation color was all gone. Her voice was & whisper as she said, “yR” ) Jy laughed. His laughter had @ hard edge to it. “We're putting the rope round my neck all right—” he said. “Jim!” “They were my finger-prints—1I remember making them and putting my initials there. But Vl) swear—” He stopped short. “What?” said Caroline quickiy. He laughed again. “I was going to say I could swear Ipadn't torn the page out, but 5 can't—I can’t swear to anything. Go on, Are there any more damning bits of evidence?” Caroline clenched her hands. “The cook's nephew saw you in the drive. He used to caddy for you —a boy called Willie Bowman.” “Willie? He knew me?” “Yes, he did, He told bis aunt—he said it was about midnight.” “Phat's @ bit of bad luck, but it can’t be helped. I don’t seem to have covered my tracks very well— do 12” He saw Caroline looking at him with foving, anxious eyes. The cam die light was bright on her ruffled hatr, He looked away from her end spoke from where he stood with his backs to the hearth. “T've got to make up my mind what I’m going to do.” “Yes.” He squared his shoulders. “What 1 should like to do is to open up the house, get in servants, and go about my affairs as I've o He stood in the middle ot the! Peteadp inact epiveelns “I gave her a photograph—they’d deen awfully good to me. She may have had half # dozen reasons for putting it away.” He said it without’ conviction, Why should she have’ put his photograph away like thatt You'd think a woman whose or without board. Terms, rea-| had just been shot would have 227 Duval oct23-6t INSTRUCTION sonable. PIANO—Young Beginners, 7-12 yrs. Special course. Modern, ap- proved, interesting. Instruction book and lessons—$2.50. Offer void Friday. Studio, 613 Margaret St. Oct. 24-1tx. ~ . FOR SALE Chas. Roberts! something better to do. You wouldn't | a) her to be Gddting with photo-' ee: He age to wonder whether | Susie Vam Berg knew thet he had’ | been with Elmer thgt night. | “E was there,” he said. Elmer and, I Bad drinks together, | wonder if eocesoe: eeoseseosoonee SOSHSHSEASSSHSSSSOOSSESS | SESHSHTSSSOHEHSSSSSOSSESD PAGE THREY SERVICE-QUALITY-SATISFACTION | Guaranteed By The Following Merchants. | | Trade AndDeal | With The Firms | Listed Here! BAKERY School Time Means LUNCH TIME! Fhe best lunches are good wholesome sandwiches of meat or cheese and jelly with Baker Boy Bread \ Made of flour of highest quality Next time say “Baker Boy” to your grocer, —iMade by:— MALONEY & PEACOCK BICYCLE Bicycle Repairing We are now showing a fine line of New Goods, Parts for all makes of bicycles. RADIO REPAIRING —Amy Make Repaired— TORANO’S Cycle and Radio Shop 626 Fleming St. “Torano Can Fix It” FRUITS Fresh Shipments of Fruits And Vegetables arrive Tuesdays and Fridays Grade “A” Raw Milk Complete Line of Groceries at Lowest Prices ! TIFT’S CASH GROCERY Phone e7s FRUITS Fruits —and— Vegetables fits Choicest and Freshest at all times FRESH MILK to be had here at all times from the MAGNOLIA DAIRY Nice Line of Groceries Juan Lopez Fruit Stand Member N, R. A. 704 Duval Street SESS eSSSSOSSSEES TERE SOS Today In History |Today’s Horoscope Coconut Plants, vach Hibiscus Plants, each .. e-2Se Bougainvillaea Red or . <ssenomeeeneee SUG to $1.09 Poineettia Plants 5c to $1.00 Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen .... South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games |} NOTARY RESTAURANT TrancrontaTion Eat and enjoy xice large extra select OYSTERS, Served any style or delivered, Sour Sop Ice Cream elf this week ICE CREAM—SANDWICHES OYSTER SANDWICHES .... HOT SOUSE EVERY SATURDAY WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON 8ST. PHONE 48 ] PHONE Ae: —OVERSEAS— Transportation Co., inc. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE New Located At Gato’s Storage Garage WITH DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE Pickape and Deliveries and C. O. D.’s Promptly Handled For Farther Information 2 Y, Mer. WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER Ses Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 te 12—1 to € INSURANCE 1683— (250 years ago) German-/ town, Pa., settled by Moravians. +? be 1886°— Alonzo Phillips of jan |SPrinetiels, Mass., granted first ea | phosphorous friction match patent, | P&S? 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